This volume examines the relationship between recognition theory and key developments in critical social epistemology. It explores how far certain kinds of epistemic injustice, epistemic oppression, and types of ignorance can be understood as distorted varieties of recognition.
This volume examines the relationship between recognition theory and key developments in critical social epistemology. It explores how far certain kinds of epistemic injustice, epistemic oppression, and types of ignorance can be understood as distorted varieties of recognition.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Paul Giladi is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Manchester Metropolitan University, where he is on the Steering Group of the Research Network for the Study of Race and Racism. He is also the co-director of the Naturalism, Modernity, and Civilization International Research Network. Giladi has published numerous articles in leading philosophy journals and edited collections on Hegel, pragmatism, critical social theory, feminism, and contemporary Anglo-American philosophy. He is also the editor of Responses to Naturalism: Critical Perspectives from Idealism and Pragmatism (Routledge, 2019) and the editor of Hegel and the Frankfurt School (Routledge, 2020). Nicola McMillan was awarded her PhD in philosophy at the University of Lancaster in 2017. Her thesis was awarded the 2018 Political Studies Association Sir Ernest Barker Prize for political theory. She co-edited a 2018 special issue of Feminist Philosophy Quarterly with Paul Giladi on epistemic injustice and recognition theory. McMillan now works for the National Institute of Health Research in the United Kingdom, where she currently manages Join Dementia Research, a service that supports the UK public in volunteering for dementia and brain health research.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface, Lucius Turner Outlaw Jr. Introduction, Nicola McMillan Part I: Recognition Theory and Critical Social Epistemology in Conversation 1. Axel Honneth, Two Interpretations of Social Disrespect: A Comparison Between Epistemic and Moral Recognition 2. Danielle Petherbridge, A Fourth Order of Recognition? Accounting for Epistemic Injustice in Recognition Theory 3. Cynthia R. Nielsen & David Utsler, Gadamer, Fricker, and Honneth: Testimonial Injustice, Prejudice, and Social Esteem 4. Lois McNay, Recognising Disempowerment: Taking the 'Merely Experienced' Seriously 5. Kelly Oliver, Gaslighting: Pathologies of Recognition and the Colonisation of Psychic Space 6. Paul Giladi, Epistemic Exploitation and Ideological Recognition 7. Ezgi Sertler, Calling Recognition Bluffs: Structural Epistemic Injustice and Administrative Violence 8. Mari Mikkola, Ideal Theory, Epistemologies of Ignorance, and (Mis)Recognition Part II: Making Sense of Contemporary Social-Epistemic Struggles 9. Katherine O'Donnell, Commission to Inquire into Ireland's Mother & Baby Homes: An Epistemology of Ignorance 10. Rebecca Tsosie, Constitutional Law and Epistemic Injustice: Hate Speech, Stereotyping, and Recognition Harm 11. Debra L. Jackson, Male Sexual Victimisation, Failures of Recognition, and Epistemic Injustice 12. Lauren Freeman & Heather Stewart, The Problem of Recognition, Erasure, and Epistemic Injustice in Medicine: Harms to Transgender and Gender Non-Binary Patients - Why We Should Be Worried 13. Wendy Carlton & Katrina Hutchison, Epistemic Injustice and Misrecognition in the Sphere of Work: The Case of Women in Surgery
Preface, Lucius Turner Outlaw Jr. Introduction, Nicola McMillan Part I: Recognition Theory and Critical Social Epistemology in Conversation 1. Axel Honneth, Two Interpretations of Social Disrespect: A Comparison Between Epistemic and Moral Recognition 2. Danielle Petherbridge, A Fourth Order of Recognition? Accounting for Epistemic Injustice in Recognition Theory 3. Cynthia R. Nielsen & David Utsler, Gadamer, Fricker, and Honneth: Testimonial Injustice, Prejudice, and Social Esteem 4. Lois McNay, Recognising Disempowerment: Taking the 'Merely Experienced' Seriously 5. Kelly Oliver, Gaslighting: Pathologies of Recognition and the Colonisation of Psychic Space 6. Paul Giladi, Epistemic Exploitation and Ideological Recognition 7. Ezgi Sertler, Calling Recognition Bluffs: Structural Epistemic Injustice and Administrative Violence 8. Mari Mikkola, Ideal Theory, Epistemologies of Ignorance, and (Mis)Recognition Part II: Making Sense of Contemporary Social-Epistemic Struggles 9. Katherine O'Donnell, Commission to Inquire into Ireland's Mother & Baby Homes: An Epistemology of Ignorance 10. Rebecca Tsosie, Constitutional Law and Epistemic Injustice: Hate Speech, Stereotyping, and Recognition Harm 11. Debra L. Jackson, Male Sexual Victimisation, Failures of Recognition, and Epistemic Injustice 12. Lauren Freeman & Heather Stewart, The Problem of Recognition, Erasure, and Epistemic Injustice in Medicine: Harms to Transgender and Gender Non-Binary Patients - Why We Should Be Worried 13. Wendy Carlton & Katrina Hutchison, Epistemic Injustice and Misrecognition in the Sphere of Work: The Case of Women in Surgery
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